THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION(the first community foundation)—established in 1914

Purpose: To provide a way for any person to give money for his community’s benefit, certain that changing needs would not make his gift obsolete. Some donors designate the recipient organizations; others specify an area of concern such as child care, or education. With these and the many undirected gifts, The Cleveland Foundation actively supports projects in health, welfare, education, cultural and civic affairs.

GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATIONestablished in 1961

This foundation was established to sharpen the focus of philanthropy’s concern with the tough urban problems of today. Specifically, its purposes are:To encourage research to define community needs, to establish priorities for philanthropic attack on those needs, to initiate experimental or pilot projects to help meet the needs, and to work with other foundations as a source of information, counsel and coordination upon request.

DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE AND BOARD OF TRUSTEESJohn Sherwin, chairmanKent H. Smith, chairman emeritusRaymond Q. ArmingtonThomas A. BurkeDr. Kenneth W. ClementEdward H. deConinghMrs. Royal Firman, Jr.Edgar A. Hahn Harvey B. Hobson James D. Ireland Frank E. Joseph George F. Karch Elmer L. Lindseth Thomas F. Patton

GRANT PAYMENTS IN 1968*Cleveland

E d u cation Foundation G.C.A.F.

1) Higher ............................... $ 513,485.54 $ 43,9342) Elementary and

secondary ....................... 110,872.36 48,6503) Scholarships .................. 166,243.14 5,0004) Special programs .......... 149,313.53 21,159

Totals $ 939,914.57 $118,743Cultural Affairs1) Buildings and

equipment ..................... $ 196,000.00 $ —0—2) Program ............................ 351,800.63 —0—

Totals $ 547,800.63 $ —0—Health & Welfare1) Hospitals, health, and

medical program s........ $ 576,242.28 $ —0—2) Children and youth . . . . 321,824.31 54,9793) A g e d ................................. 145,470.03 —0—4) Community service

organizations ................. 883,399.17 17,235Totals $1,926,935.79 $ 72,214

Civic Affairs1) Citizen involvement . . . .$ 153,935.48 $180,6432) Employment and

economic development . 297,780.40 34,1463) Strengthening the

public se rv ic e ................. 28,400.09 192,045Totals $ 480,115.97 $406,834

GRAND TOTALS $3,894,766.96 $597,791*Grants authorized by the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation’s Board of Trustees are included in the audited report of The Cleveland Foundation. However, they are separated here to delineate programs supported by each of the two foundations.

A JOINT ENTERPRISE FOR THE COMMUNITYOne of the basic values of community foundations is that they help support the diversity of American society. Community foundations represent the varied interests and intentions of a great many people who contribute through these foundations during their lifetimes, and can leave their funds in trust thereafter to help meet the health, educational, cultural and charitable needs of their communities. Such a foundation is The Cleveland Foundation—the pioneer community foundation in the country.

Special purpose foundations, on the other hand, can help advance the work of community foundations by supporting and performing research on urban problems—thus helping to determine priorities for action by involved agencies, community and other foundations, and by supporting the development of vital programs. Such a foundation is the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation.

In mid-1967, The Cleveland Foundation and the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation, in an effort to increase the effectiveness of foundation philanthropy in Greater Cleveland, combined their staffs to serve both the Distribution Committee of The Cleveland Foundation and the Board of Trustees of the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation. While members of the Committee and the Board are now identical, and meetings and much of the planning are conducted jointly, the two foundations continue to exist as legally separate and distinct entities, and their differing purposes are carefully observed. In this way we feel that our total resources —both human and capital—are being used better to

serve the philanthropic needs of the community and the desires of those who have entrusted the distribution of their funds to The Cleveland Foundation.

The Cleveland Foundation continues to make grants that serve the health, educational and welfare needs of the community. Any contributor may designate specific institutions or special fields of philanthropic interest in which his funds are to be used. His wishes will be observed in perpetuity, unless changing conditions make such purposes clearly unnecessary, impractical, or contrary to the donor’s original intent. Few such changes have ever been required. In one instance, funds designated for a home for the aged which went out of existence were then directed toward other assistance for the aged.

Additional funds not designated for a specific purpose are always needed because they enable us to respond quickly to changing and urgent needs.In 1914, when The Cleveland Foundation was started, no one could have predicted accurately the serious problems that now confront the inhabitants of America’s cities. No one today can foresee all the community’s needs for the next 50 years— or the next 25, for that matter. But it is clear that current economic and social pressures are increasing the need for philanthropic resources.

Long ago, gifts from wealthy individuals and organizations were expected only to relieve the sufferings of the poor and the unfortunate. Modern philanthropy includes this goal, but demands a wider range of activities. Today we try to find ways

to prevent and solve the problems that cause human suffering. Thus, often, the ultimate effects of foundation grants are not determined by their size, but by the care and imagination with which programs are selected for funding.

The formation of the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation as a special purpose foundation was, in fact, a philanthropic response to evolutionary changes within American society. The Associated Foundation, created in 1961 by six foundations including The Cleveland Foundation, has as its special purposes: to encourage research on community problems, to help determine priorities for action, to encourage experimental and pilot programs, and to assist other foundations that request aid.

Through the activities of the Associated Foundation, in cooperation with The Cleveland Foundation, traditional and innovative grants can be directed toward diverse and changing needs in ways that would be difficult for unstaffed foundations and funds. Here, the staff studies and evaluates community needs, and seeks grant requests that can help meet them. Our Trustee subcommittees on health and welfare, education, civic affairs and cultural affairs review the staff’s findings in detail, recommend action for the entire Distribution Committee or Board of Trustees, and designate payments by the foundation or trust whose stated purpose best matches the purpose of the grant. We believe that this procedure advances both the purposes of philanthropy and the care with which resources must be used.

We feel that, in many ways, the whole of The Cleveland Foundation-Associated Foundation enterprise is greater than the sum of its parts. Together, the two foundations hold a real promise of helping to find solutions to our urban problems. Furthermore, this joint enterprise can provide counsel and direction, and, hopefully, a focal point for other philanthropic resources. We can hope, with a reasonable assurance of success, that such things will help improve the quality of life in our community.

JOHN SHERWIN

Chairman, Distribution Committee, The Cleveland Foundation

Chairman, Board of Trustees, Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation

OBSERVATIONS ON 1968In January, a number of magazines published articles and editorials summarizing the events of 1968. Life called one issue “The Incredible Year of 1968”, and said it was some year, a year that everyone had to be heard: students, Blacks, hippies, yippies, rightists, leftists. It was a year of confrontations. It was a year in which the establishment seemed to become the enemy, in which the alienated became activists, and in which no one could hear the voices of quiet men. Most of all, Life said, the events of the year, like a series of waves, battered us with an awful rapidity.In truth, it was an incredible year.

It was some year in Cleveland, too. It was our first full year as the only major city in the United States with a Black mayor. It was the time when the business community transmuted the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce and the Growth Board into the Greater Cleveland Growth Association and become more directly involved in efforts to solve urban problems.

We withstood the shock of the murder of the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr., with none of the violence that rocked many other cities—and one major response was amazing cooperation for the collection of goals and programs called “Cleveland NOW!” Early planning for summer programs resulted in a coordinated series of activities, classes and work experiences that filled some of the needs of young people in the inner city. The July confrontation between policemen and a Black group, and the 11 deaths that resulted, did not start another Newark uprising, although many thought that it would.

September came, and our schools reopened calmly despite dire predictions of trouble. Then, Cleveland’s voters approved school fund issues by generous margins.

From our point of view, 1968 was a year of great challenge and opportunity for philanthropy in Cleveland. In times like these, strategic support to strengthen developing agencies, to help established groups undergo considered change, or to help create new organizations is particularly effective. Grants for these purposes help our community move ahead.

Definition and realization of goals for our cities require the talents and energies of many people. Our governments, our industries, our business and commercial organizations, our schools, universities, and voluntary agencies—all have to help achieve America’s dreams. The tensions of 1968 wrenched all society, and they continue through 1969. But in the very testing of our energy and skill, we have gained a new awareness of problems, a new commitment toward helping to solve them, and new ideas about meeting our community’s needs. Here are some of 1968’s problems, and some of our responses to them.

EMPLOYMENT

Since the Associated Foundation was started, it has approached the problems of unemployment and underemployment in Greater Cleveland with grants aimed at removing obstacles to personal achievement and reward. Recipients of grants and services have included the Skills Bank Programs, Counselor

Training Programs, the AIM-Jobs program, the Cleveland Business and Economic Development Corporation, and the Council for Economic Opportunity of Greater Cleveland.

In 1968, the Associated Foundation granted $4,000 to the Cleveland Business League to help expand its services to Black-owned businesses, and made a second grant, this time for $29,050 to the Cleveland Business and Economic Development Corporation for an extention of its program of assistance and training for entrepreneurs.

We believe that concentrated unemployment continues to be one of the most destructive problems of society. Attacking such unemployment is properly a prime concern of government, business and philanthropy; but as yet no major metropolitan area, including our own, is well organized to meet the problem. We are deeply interested in creative programs which may provide new goals for manpower agencies, and in new and proven techniques for accomplishing these goals. We also believe that the many manpower programs in our area should continue to build ways to coordinate their efforts so that prospective employees and their employers will be served better.

YOUTH

The problem was summer.

The Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation helped coordinate a Summer Youth Program. With the cooperation of the City of Cleveland, the Cleveland

Board of Education, business groups and social agencies from the neighborhoods, a review process for plans was established. Specific grants from Cleveland Foundation funds included $45,000 to The Welfare Federation for summer camp scholarships for inner-city children; $4,682 to the Phillis Wheatley Association, Inc., to help operate its summer camp program; $5,000 to the Cleveland Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. toward equipment; and $25,000 for the Young Men’s Christian Association of Cleveland for its Summer Cooperative Opportunity Program.

One of the results of more coordination was a broad evaluation of what went on—the numbers served, the costs involved, and the groups left out. This has provided information for future planning. Hopefully, a permanent, broad-based planning operation for summer programs can evolve.

EDUCATION

A question: What effect does a teacher’s attitude have on the ability of students to learn, and the ability of a teacher to teach? In an attempt to develop more knowledge in this area and to clarify what was already known, The Cleveland Foundation gave Case Western Reserve University’s Department of Education $25,000 to cover research costs.

A question: How does the Educational Development Center in Berea successfully manage to bring back many students who have dropped out of colleges? The Associated Foundation granted $30,000 to the Educational Development Center to try to learn the

answers, and to find out how such successful methods may be transferred to other programs.

Many other Cleveland Foundation grants were made to area colleges and universities for special projects and some scholarship funds. $16,250 was made available to the Catholic Board of Education to help train teachers for slow learners, and $40,000 was granted to the Educational Research Council of America toward development of a social sciences program for fourth graders.

HEALTH AND WELFAREGrants for buildings and equipment totaling $424,044 were made by The Cleveland Foundation. Recipients included the Evangelical Deaconess Hospital, Forest City Hospital, University Hospitals of Cleveland, the Family Service Association, the Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center, Hill House, the Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers Association and the Lake County Society for Crippled Children and Adults,Inc. (The Associated Foundation is prohibited by terms of its grants from the Ford Foundation from making any capital grants, or grants in the field of health and medicine.]

Other grants for health and welfare programs included a range of activities such as substantial research funds for the Case Western Reserve University Medical School and a grant to Menorah Park Home for the Aged to study the effects of relocating the elderly.

A Cleveland Foundation grant of $75,000 was made to the Mount Sinai Hospital of Cleveland for

improving hospital services to the indigent in the Hough area by providing direct community communications. The Cleveland Foundation also gave $50,000 to the Harvard-Lee Community Services Center to provide staff services in a multi-service center.

$47,509 went to the Cleveland Public Library to help support the Services to Shut-Ins Program established by the Frederick W. and Henryett Slocum Judd Fund, and $30,000 was granted by The Cleveland Foundation to the Cuyahoga County Medical Foundation to support the first year of a demonstra­tion organ salvage program. The Academy of Medicine will direct the program, but the work of the first year—enlistment of donors—will be done by the Kidney Foundation of Northeast Ohio.

CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT

For many years, The Cleveland Foundation has made grants focused on leadership development. The Associated Foundation, since its founding, has added to this effort.

In 1968, a Negro Management Development Seminar was conducted with Associated Foundation funds and a matching grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. Individual graduates have moved into other positions such as law director of the City of Cleveland, director of the PACE Association, director of manpower development for the City of Cleveland, associate director of the largest comprehensive employment program in the country, assistant to the president of the East Ohio Gas

Company, and a foundation staff position. A second and third seminar were subsequently held for new groups. If results of these seem as promising as those of the first, we hope such seminars will be made part of a regular university program.

The United Area Citizens Agency received $139,000 from The Cleveland Foundation and an equal amount from the Associated Foundation toward partial support of staff during a three-and-a-half year period. This staff work is expected to stimulate citizen participation in neighborhood and area improvement programs, and, more importantly, encourage cooperation among groups which will provide a broad base for civic activity.

Neighborhood meetings with Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes and his cabinet provided citizens an opportunity to bring their problems directly to their governmental officials. This program and other communications efforts were made possible under a $68,100 Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation grant to the Governmental Research Institute to provide public relations counsel to the city. Another Cleveland Foundation grant of $15,000 to the PATH Association paid for the preparation of a guidebook for residents of the City of Cleveland. This book is a source of information and advice on housing services and related problems.

STRENGTHENING THE PUBLIC SERVICE

Helping to strengthen the public service has been a goal of The Cleveland Foundation and the Associated Foundation throughout their histories. In 1968, grants

were made to encourage talented young persons to begin careers in the public service, to provide training and upgrading for employees of the City of Cleveland and to improve management organization for information gathering and use. The Management Training Program for the City of Cleveland was initiated by a grant of $10,000 from the Associated Foundation and further developed with a grant of $95,000 from The Ford Foundation. In addition to direct training of supervisory personnel at Cleveland State University, these grants provide for the establishment of a continuing program in management education.

An Administration of Justice Advisory Committee was appointed in cooperation with the Cleveland Bar Association to help the Cleveland Police Department and the courts in strengthening their operations. The Ford Foundation made a grant of $91,000 to The Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation for these activities, including a special training program and efforts to upgrade the police academy.

The Cleveland Foundation granted $30,000 to the Associated Foundation’s Administration of Justice Program for publishing a newsletter in which the Cleveland Police Department can communicate directly with all policemen and their families. It serves as an educational vehicle and as a means of developing general understandings among all policemen.

CULTURAL AFFAIRS

$3,100 was granted by The Cleveland Foundation to

the American Negro Emancipation Centennial Authority to help pay for an updating of the film “Not With Empty Hands’’. Karamu House received $5,242 from The Cleveland Foundation for a special study by outside consultants of the role and future of Karamu, and $15,000 for equipment needs.

$300,000 from The Cleveland Foundation, payable over four years, was granted to the University Circle Development Foundation for implementation of its Master Plan for University Circle. The Western Reserve Historical Society received $25,000 from The Cleveland Foundation toward facilities to expand the Society’s Living History programs, and the Great Lakes Shakespeare Association received $20,000 for support of its festival in 1968 and 1969, in return for which the Association made tickets available without charge to inner-city residents.

Community agenda seminars, conducted in the foundation offices, brought together leaders in welfare, elementary and secondary education, child development, higher education, cultural programs, and problems of the aged. They examined the greatest needs, problems and opportunities in their areas of specialization, and discussed innovative programs which they thought offered promise.

The challenge of more clearly identifying a problem so that it can become an opportunity, is a duty as well as a privilege of modern philanthropy.

ASSISTANCE TO DONORSEvery year more foundations have asked for staff assistance on special problems. We hope that the planning process which was useful for so many donors in helping to identify worthy summer programs in 1968 will grow into a useful tool, but we know there will be problems in the development of the process.

In 1968 the Associated Foundation began a special study for a foundation wanting to re-evaluate certain recipient organizations. It continued the practice of making its own staff reports on specific projects available to donors.

JAMES A. NORTON

Director, The Cleveland Foundation

President, Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation

THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION Annual Report for 1968

THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATIONThe Cleveland Foundation’s fifty-fifth year of philanthropic service to Greater Cleveland was one of continued growth. The book value of The Cleveland Foundation’s capital increased by nearly four million dollars and totaled $73,251,090 as of December 31,1968. Market value of these assets was nearly $130,000,000. Certain of these trusts currently provide only partial—but eventually complete benefit to The Cleveland Foundation.

During 1968, a total of $2,157,262 was received from 89 donors as new gifts to principal. Upon authorization of the Distribution Committee $4,610,407 was disbursed for a wide range of community needs and activities, the largest annual amount in The Cleveland Foundation’s history. This amount includes funds provided for grants by the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation.

A list of the various funds which constitute The Cleveland Foundation’s endowment as well as a detailed accounting of the grants made, is set forth later in this Report.

SIX NEW TRUSTS ESTABLISHEDThe following new funds became effective in 1968:

Charles Rieley Armington Fund—This fund was created with a $17,400 gift from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Q. Armington. Income or principal is to be used for teaching social values to young school children.

Thomas Burnham Memorial Trust—This unrestricted fund with a value of about $150,000

was created under the terms of a trust established by Marie Louise Gollan.

Perry G. Harrison and Virginia C. Harrison M emorial Fund—This fund was established under the will of the late Virginia C. Harrison with a value of $872,218. Income is designated for University Hospitals to be used for medical research.

The Katherine B. M cKitterick Fund—This unrestricted fund with a value of about $101,000 was established as a living trust by Mrs. McKitterick of Shaker Heights.

Avery L. Sterner Fund—This fund was created by a $100,000 bequest from the late Avery Sterner. Use of income is unrestricted.

Henry E. and Ethel L. W iddell Fund—This fund with a value of about $40,500 was created as a living trust by Mr. and Mrs. Widdell. Income is to be used for mentally retarded or crippled children with the principal to be distributed twenty years after the death of the survivor of the grantors.

ADDITIONS TO EXISTING FUNDS

The Cleveland Recreational Art Fund was increased by $40,725 through gifts from the Raymond John Wean Foundation, Mr. Kurt L. Seelbach, Mr. Lloyd W. Leeseberg and Mr. L. E. Emsheimer.

The Ford Foundation Fund for the Greater Cleveland A ssociated Foundation received a final payment of $250,000 from The Ford Foundation.

An addition of $1,618 was made to the George B. and Edith S. W heeler Trust due to a tax adjustment, and the Roberta Holden Bole Fund was increased by $24,808 through a distribution from the Roberta H. Bole Trust. The Grace M. Pew Fund received $13,338 in additional distributions from the Pew estate.

"Non-trust” gifts were received from the following donors who expressed the desire that the corpus of their gifts be used for specific purposes:

A contribution of $24,000 earmarked for support of the Junior Achievement Capital Fund Drive was received from the George and May Margaret Angell Trust; a gift of $10,000 from the Elizabeth Rieley Armington Trust to be used for the education of children in the same manner as set forth in the Charles Rieley Armington Fund; two gifts totaling $125 earmarked for the Cleveland: NOW! program were received, one from the Mary and W allace Duncan Foundation and one from Mrs. Walter Bailey in memory of Mrs. Mary Jones; the Combined Health and W elfare Drive, Inc. o f V alley View contributed $603 to be used for cancer and heart research and the W alton Hills Com bined Charities Drive turned over $1,507 to be used in specified amounts for cancer, heart, birth defects and multiple sclerosis research; the Donald A. and Jane C. Stark Scholarship Fund was increased by a $14,000 gift from the Donald A. and Jane C. Stark Charitable Trust.

MEMORIAL GIFTS AND THE COMBINED FUND

The Combined Fund (so-called because contributions are combined for investment purposes) was increased

14

by $495,420 in new gifts and additions to existing funds in 1968.

An additional gift of $1,718 was made to the Thomas Burnham M emorial Fund by the Gollan trust and $1,000 was added to The Frederick R. and Bertha Specht Mautz Scholarship Fund by Dr. and Mrs. Mautz. The Meta M. Long Fund was established under the will of the late Mrs. Long with gifts of $22,840. Income is designated for the Children’s Aid Society, Jones Home, Cuyahoga County Welfare Department, Dorcas Invalids Home and Little Sisters of the Poor. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan added $1,000 to the Josephine R. and Edward W. Sloan, Jr. Fund and Dr. Edward A. Yurick again made a $10 contribution to the fund which he established years ago.

The A dele Corning Chisholm M emorial was increased by $1,169 by gifts from the Firman Fund and the Alvah S. and Adele C. Chisholm Memorial Foundation. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Wyckoff made contributions in memory of Ralph W. Cobb, Jr. and Frederick S. Stamberger. The Sidney B. Fink M emorial was created by a $4,000 contribution from the Sidney B. Fink Foundation.

The Mary Louise Hobson Memorial Fund for cancer research was established with $1,645 in gifts from the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White, Jr.,Mrs. Robert G. Patterson, Taras Modney, Joseph E. Wurstner, Inc., Fred J. Wonders, John W. Walter,Mrs. Mabelle Wilson Stearns, The Esther K. and Elmer G. Beamer Foundation, Mrs. Walter L. Flory,Dr. and Mrs. Fay A. Le Fevre, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Wyckoff, Mr. Harvey B. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs.

Fletcher R. Andrews, Elmore L. Andrews, Dr. Morse R. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kubik, Motch and Merry weather Machinery Company, John C. Stansbury and Earl P. Schneider. An additional $100 was contributed to the Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Latham Fund and Mr. John F. Oberlin added $9,825 to the John F. Oberlin and John C. Oberlin Fund. The Marie Richardson M emorial Fund with a value of $99,179 was created under the will of Miss Richardson with income to be used for educational purposes. The Nina Sherrer Fund was created with a $5,000 bequest under the will of the late Nina Sherrer. Income is designated for Jones Home of Children’s Services.

The Cleveland Sorosis Fund was created by a $135 gift from the Cleveland Sorosis and the Harriet R. Fow ler Fund was established through a $50 bequest from the Fowler estate. The Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Special Fund was established by a $56,333 gift from the Trust Directors of the Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Final Fund. Income is unrestricted. The Quay H. Kinzig M emorial was created by a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Moore and the Charles E. Meink Memorial by a gift from Mr. and Mrs. David H. Warshawsky. The Grace E. M eyette Fund was increased by $25 in gifts from Mrs. George A. Moore, Mrs. John A.Le Bedoff and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Evans.The Miriam Kerruish Stage Fund was established with $76,761 in gifts from the Miriam Kerruish Stage Scholarship Fund, Lt. Col. Walter W. Hanselmann and the repayment of loans from several former scholarship recipients. Income is to be used for scholarships for Shaker Heights High School

graduates. The Jessie C. Tucker Memorial Fund was increased by $180 by gifts from Miss Eugenie J. Brown, Miss Carm A. Vignone, Miss Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Louise'T. Sutton and Mrs. William B. Hinds. The Marjorie A. Winbigler Memorial was increased by $390 by gifts from Miss D. H. Fleck, Mrs. Lucille W. Winbigler, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Baker, Alice S. Cook and Miss E. Winbigler.

The Herbert E. and Eleanor M. Zdara Memorial with a value of about $213,000 was established under the will of the late Mrs. Zdara. Use of income is unrestricted. The Rhoda L. Affelder Fund was increased by a $1,000 gift from Mr. and Mrs.Lewis J. Affelder.

FINANCIAL STATEMENTSTaken from Report of Examination by Ernst & Ernst, Certified Public Accountants, full report being available for inspection

Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for 1968

Unexpended balances, January 1,1968

RECEIPTSEndowment income from Trustees From other sources

DISBURSEMENTS By trustee banks:

FeesBond and real estate amortization, other

By Distribution Committee:For charitable and educational purposes:Care of the AgedChild careCivic developmentEducation including scholarshipsFine ArtsHealth care and medical research HospitalsRecreation and character building Rehabilitation and services to the handicapped Social Welfare—neighborhood and family services United Appeal and Jewish Welfare Cleveland Development Foundation Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation

$113,96967,710

$5,316,35150,793

181,679

145,48844,220

393,3761,033,130

288,963176,053447,410194,120218.415 540,708 121,871241.416 765,237

4,610,407119,177

$ 711,708

5,367,144*6,078,852

For administrative purposes Unexpended balances, December 31,1968**

‘ Includes $1,007,584 from principal, and $41,228 from non-trusteed funds.

‘ Composed of fund balances of $1,167,589, which together with future income, is encumbered in the total amount due to grants made prior to December 31, 1968 and subsequently payable.

4,911,263$1^67,589

of $2,396,149,

TRUST FUND ASSETSEndowment of the Foundation with principal value of the funds held by the Trustee Banks at book or carrying value as of December 31, 1968

Anisfield-Wolf Fund $ 99,375Charles Rieley Armington Fund 16,100W alter C. and Lucy I. Astrup Fund 135,798Sophie Auerbach Fund* 170,874

The Frederic M. and Nettie E. Backus Memorial Fund 2,331,251

W alter C. and Fannie White Baker Fund 10,066Lilian Hanna Baldwin Fund 8,097Cornelia W. Beardslee Fund 102,086James C. Beardslee Fund 788,825Mary Berryman Fund 15,746The Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar Fund 93,774George Davis Bivin Fund* 196,583Katherine Bohm Fund* 7,356Roberta Holden Bole Fund 173,767The George H. Boyd Fund* 2,298,423Alva Bradley II Fund 679,043Gertrude H. Britton, Katharine H. Perkins Fund 24,461 Fannie Brown Memorial Fund 138,138George F. Buehler Memorial Fund 149,988Thomas Burnham Memorial Trust 149,925Katherine W ard Burrell Fund 6,896

The Martha B. Carlisle Memorial Fund 66,482The Central High School Endowment Fund 5,071The Fred H. Chapin Memorial Fund 2,956,702Frank J. and Nellie L. Chappie Fund* 434,428George W. Chisholm Fund 198,234J. E. G. Clark Fund 6,479The Elsa Claus Memorial Fund No. 2 20,505The Cleveland Recreational Arts Fund 175,547Caroline E. Coit Fund 67,216A. E. Convers Fund* 6,187,249Harry Coulby Fund No. 4 6,376,110Harry Coulby Fund No. 2* 964,636Jacob D. Cox Fund 110,547S. Houghton Cox Fund* 73,072

Henry G. Dalton Fund 668,315Alice McHardy Dye Fund 408,112

Dr. Frank Carl Felix andFlora W ebster Felix Fund 323,662

First Cleveland Cavalry-Norton Memorial Fund 89,323 William C. Fischer and Lillye T. Fischer

Memorial Fund 94,619Fisher Fund 23,400Erwin L. Fisher and Fanny M. Fisher

Memorial Fund 480,747Edward C. Flanigon Fund 44,788Ford Foundation Fund for Greater Cleveland

Associated Foundation 15,543Constance C. Frackelton Fund No. 1 207,088Constance C. Frackelton Fund No. 6 229,094Constance C. Frackelton Fund No. 7 99,114Constance C. Frackelton Fund No. 8 29,708The Fannie Pitcairn Frackelton and David W.

Frackelton Fund 19,974Robert J. Frackelton Fund 20,248The George Freeman Charity Fund 48,701Frederic H. Gates Fund 284,106The William F. and Anna Lawrence

Gibbons Fund* 498,441William A. Giffhorn Fund 2,461Frederick Harris Goff Fund 49,712Julius E. Goodman Fund 534,993The George C. and Marion S. Gordon Fund 3,817,658Robert B. Grandin Fund 436,566The Eugene S. and Blanche R. Halle

Memorial Fund 1,585,029Edwin T. and Mary E. Hamilton Fund 1,178,873The Lynn J. and Eva D. Hammond

Memorial Fund* 1,461,658Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Associated

Foundation Trust 2,180,950Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Fund for

Community Chest 303,468Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Fund for United Appeal 248,218Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Cleveland Foundation

Special Purpose Fund 1,114,152Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Community Development

Fund 5,915,666Perry G. Harrison and Virginia C. Harrison

Memorial Fund 829,505

17

The Kate Hanna Harvey Memorial Fund 53,057Melville H. Haskell, Mary H. Hunter, Gertrude

H. Britton, Katharine H. Perkins Fund 120,915George Halle Hays Fund 9,830Kaufman Hays Memorial Fund 9,172Hiram House Fund 9,001The Jacob Hirtenstein Fund 5,771H. Morley Hitchcock Fund 99,671Centureena S. Hotchkiss Fund 83,124The A. W. Hurlbut Fund 23,598

Sherman Johnson Memorial Fund 158,897Caroline Bonnell Jones Fund 4,477James S. Jordan Fund 15,842Adrian D. Joyce Fund 64,111The Frederick W. and Henryett Slocum

Judd Fund 570,661

Isaac Theodore Kahn Fund 846,302Karamu House Trust 1,157,102Clarence A. Kirkham Memorial Fund 204,600John R. Kistner Fund 24,100Otto and Lena Konigslow Memorial Fund* 1,832,753Elroy J. and Fynette H. Kulas Fund 607,116

Robert M. Linney Fund* 180,160Ella L. Lowman Fund 1,012Henry M. Lucas Fund 79,888Clemens W. Lundoff and Hilda T. Lundoff Fund 321,837 Frank J. Lynch Fund* 25,701Nellie Lynch Fund 142,674

Theresa Mae MacNab Fund 79,845Alice Keith Mather Fund 125,444The Lewis A. and Ellen E. McCreary

Memorial Fund 12,150The George W. and Sarah McGuire Fund 34,885Thomas and Mary McMyler Memorial Fund 88,383The Katherine B. McKitterick Fund 98,832The Albert Younglove Meriam and

Kathryn A. Meriam Fund 21,599Alice Butts Metcalf Fund 5,000Anna B. Minzer Fund 13,758Cornelia S. Moore Fund* 68,028

E. Freeman Mould Fund 107,586Jane C. Mould Fund 652,597

The Crispin and Kate Oglebay Trust 2,157,904Mary King Osborn Fund 4,921

William P. Palmer Fund 26,101The Dr. Charles B. Parker Memorial Fund* 344,748Douglas Perkins Fund 117,319Grace M. Pew Fund 186,379W alter D. Price Fund* 17,125William H. Price Fund 31,628The J. Ambrose and Jessie Wheeler Purcell

Memorial Fund **

Clay L. and Florence Rannells Reely Fund 104,754The Retreat Memorial Fund 106,441Charles L. Richman Fund 108,180Nathan G. Richman Fund 93,777Alice M. Rockefeller Fund 218,790Charles F. Ruby Fund 158,146

The Mary Coit Sanford Memorial Fund 4,004Mary Coit Sanford Fund 39,496Dr. Henry A. and Mary J. Schlink

Memorial Fund 58,172William C. Scofield Memorial Fund 189,632Frank S. Sheets and Alberta G. Sheets

Memorial Fund 19,893The A. H. and Julia W. Shunk Fund 107,822The Thomas and Anna Sidlo Fund 301,547The Nellie B. Snavely Fund 569,004A. L. Somer Fund 181,553William J. Southworth Fund* 446,622Dr. George P. Soyer Fund 14,775Marion R. Spellman Fund 10,650Josephine L. Sperry Fund 2,371Ada Gates Stevens Memorial Fund 26,813Catherine E. Stewart, Martha A. Stewart,

Judith H. Stewart and Jeanette Stewart Memorial Fund 12,034

Charles L. and Marion H. Stone Fund 283,668Harriet B. Storrs Fund 748,813Avery L. Sterner Fund 74,982Leonard F. Stowe Fund 413,447

Amos Burt and Jeanne L. Thompson Fund 51,855Mabelle G. and Finton L. Torrence Fund 91,397

Charles F. Uhl Fund 1,108

John F. and Mary G. Wahl Memorial Fund 406,557Jessie MacDonald Walker Memorial Fund 42,409Mabel Breckenridge Wason Fund* 620,539George B. and Edith S. Wheeler Trust 393,095Edward Loder Whittemore Fund 25,684Henry E. and Ethel L. Widdell Fund 40,513James D. Williamson Fund 5,186The George H„ Charles E„ and Samuel

Denny Wilson Memorial Fund 178,939Edith Anisfield Wolf Fund* 4,704,067David C. Wright Memorial Fund 234,049Edith Wright Memorial Fund 264,341Cleveland Foundation Combined Fund 2,567,619TOTAL ALL TRUSTEED FUNDS $73,251,090

NON-TRUSTEED FUNDSThe following funds are held in a special account, the donors expressing their desire that the gifts be used for certain health or educational purposes.

Cleveland Employees Relations Council Fund Mary and Wallace Duncan Foundation The Health and Welfare Drive, Inc. of Valley View Reed Bricker FundShaker Heights Children’s Theatre Fund Donald and Jane Stock Charitable Trust Mr. K. L. Seelbach Fund Walton Hills Combined Charities Drive gift

‘ These trusts provide, each in varying amounts, for payment of annuities to certain individuals prior to payment of the balance of the income to the Foundation. In 1968 the Cleveland Foundation received 82.4% of the aggregate income of the several funds. Ultimately, it will receive the entire net income.“ Principal at an estimated value of $4,000,000 has not been in­cluded as of December31,1968 pending the results of litigation.

THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION COMBINED FUNDMore than 1800 donors have contributed to the Combined Fund which is made up of the following memorials and other gifts:

MEMORIAL FUNDS AND OTHER GIFTS

Morris Abrams Fund Academy of Medicine Health Education

Foundation Fund Rhoda L. Affelder Fund Wickham H. Aldrich Fund Eunice Westfall Allen Memorial Samuel Westfall Allen Memorial Lydia May Ames Fund Katherine B. Arundel Fund Leonard P. Ayres Memorial

A. D. Baldwin Memorial Fund Robert K. Beck Memorial Beulah Holden Bluim Memorial Robert Blythin Memorial Helen R. Bowler Fund Nap. H. Boynton Memorial Fund Alva Bradley Memorial Brigham Britton Fund Charles F. Buescher Memorial Thomas Burnham Memorial Elizabeth A. Burton Memorial Robert H. Busch Memorial Fund

Carmela Cafarelli Fund Edna L. and Gustav W. Carlson Foundation

Memorial Fund Leyton E. Carter Memorial Fund George S. Case Fund Isabel D. Chamberlin Fund Fred H. Chapin Memorial Adele Corning Chisholm Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Clark Fund Inez and Harry Clement Award Fund Cleveland Center on Alcoholism Fund Cleveland Conference-for Educational

Cooperation Fund Cleveland Guidance Center Endowment Fund Cleveland Heights High School Scholarship Fund Cleveland Psychoanalytic Society Fund Cleveland Sorosis Fund Cleveland War Memorial Arthur Cobb Memorial Arthur Cobb, Jr. Memorial Florence Haney Cobb Memorial Louise B. Cobb Memorial Mary Gaylord Cobb Memorial Percy Wells Cobb Memorial Ralph W. Cobb, Jr. Memorial Dr. Harold N. Cole Memorial Judge Alva R. Corlett Memorial Mary B. Couch Fund Jacob D. Cox, Jr. Memorial Dr. Wilbur S. Crowell Memorial Marianne North Cummer Memorial Glenn A. Cutler Memorial

Nathan L. Dauby Memorial Carl Dittmar Memorial Magdalene Pahler Donahey Fund Anna J. Dorman and Pliny O. Dorman Memorial Fund James J. Doyle and Lillian Herron Doyle

Scholarship Fund Robert J. Drake Memorial

Kristian Eilertsen Fund

Arthur Feher FundWilliam S. and Freda M. Fell Memorial FundHerold and Clara Fellinger Charitable FundSidney B. Fink MemorialFrances B. and George W. Ford MemorialHarriet R. Fowler FundKatyruth Strieker Fraley MemorialAnnie A. France FundMrs. Hermine Frankel MemorialI. F. Freiberger FundMrs. I. F. Freiberger Memorial FundWinifred Fryer Memorial Fund

Mrs. Florence I. Garrett Memorial Dr. Frank S. Gibson Memorial Fund Ellen Gardner Gilmore Memorial Frances Southworth Goff Memorial Robert G. Grandin Memorial James L. Greene Memorial Bell Greve Memorial Fund Robert Hays Gries Memorial Isador Grossman Memorial Fund

Leonard C. Hanna, Jr., Cleveland Play House Fund Leonard C. Hanna, Jr., Special Fund

Mrs. Ward Harrison MemorialF. H. Haserot Fund Homer H. Hatch FundJames W. Havighurst Memorial Scholarship Fund Lewis Howard Hayden and Lulu May Hayden Fund Iva L. Herl FundThe Siegmund and Bertha B. Herzog FundHighland View Hospital Employees’ Gift FundReuben W. Hitchcock FundMary Louise Hobson Memorial FundCora Millet Holden MemorialGuerdon S. Holden MemorialDr. John W. Holloway MemorialA. R. Horr FundJoseph C. Hostetler Memorial

Norma Witt Jackson Fund James K. Johnson, Jr. Memorial Fund Minerva B. Johnson Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Josephs Fund

Quay H. Kinsig MemorialDr. Emmanuel Klaus Memorial FundThe Philip E. and Bertha Hawley Knowlton FundEstelle C. Koch Memorial Scholarship FundRichard H. Kohn FundSamuel E. Kramer Law Scholarship Fund

George H. Lapham FundMr. and Mrs. Robert S. Latham FundDr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lechner FundMargaret Irene Leslie FundMeta M. Long Fund

George A. and Mary E. Marten Fund Mrs. E. O. Marting Memorial Frederick R. and Bertha Specht Mautz Fund Malcolm L. McBride and John Harris

McBride II Memorial Thomas McCauslen Memorial Mrs. E. P. McCullaugh Memorial Emma E. McDonald Fund Anna Curtiss McNutt Memorial Charles E. Meink Memorial William J. Mericka Memorial The Grace E. Mayette Fund Emma B. Minch FundJohn A. Mitchell and Blanche G. Mitchell Fund Harry F. Miter Memorial Helen Moore Fund Daniel E. Morgan Fund

The National City Bank Fund Harlan H. Newell Memorial

John F. Oberlin and John C. Oberlin Fund Ethelwyne Walton Osborn Memorial

Erla Schlather Parker Fund Caroline Brown Prescott Memorial Mary Dunham Prescott Memorial The George John Putz and Margaret Putz

Memorial Fund

The George F. Quinn Memorial Scholarship Fund

Omar S. Ranney Memorial Grace P. Rawson Fund Minerva P. Ridley Fund

Marie Richardson Memorial FundGertrude M. Robertson MemorialElizabeth Becker Rorabeck FundEdward L. Rosenfeld and Bertha M. Rosenfeld FundDr. A. T. Roskos Fund

Mrs. Raymond T. Sawyer Memorial Oliver H. Schaaf FundThe Robert N. Schwartz Fund for Retarded ChildrenArthur H. Seibig FundMrs. Louis B. Seltzer MemorialAnnette S. Shagren MemorialNina Sherrer FundDr. Thomas Shupe Memorial FundDavid G. Skall MemorialMr. and Mrs. Paul T. Skove FundJosephine R. and Edward W. Sloan, Jr. FundSocial Work Scholarship FundSociety for Crippled Children—

Tris Speaker Memorial Fund Society National Bank Fund Meade A. Spencer Memorial Belle Bierce Stair Memorial Miriam Kerruish Stage Fund Nellie Steele Stewart Memorial Frederick S. Stamberger Memorial Ralph P. Stoddard Memorial Fund Joseph T. Sweeny Memorial

Charles Farrand Taplin and Elsie H. Taplin FundC. F. Taplin FundJessie Loyd Tarr MemorialElizabeth Bebout Taylor MemorialMary J. Tewksbury Fund

Allison John Thompson Memorial Sarah R. Thompson Fund Ewald F. Tobold Fund Maud Kerruish Towson Memorial Jessie C. Tucker Memorial Fund

Leo W. Ulmer Fund

Cornelia Blakemore Warner Memorial Stanley H. Watson Memorial Frank Walter Weide Fund Caroline Briggs Welch Memorial S. Burns and Simonne H. Weston Fund Lucius J. and Jennie C. Wheeler Fund Elliott H. Whitlock Memorial Mary C. Whitney Fund R. N. and H. R. Wiesenberger Fund Lewis B. Williams Memorial Marjorie A. Winbigler Memorial Nelle P. Woodworth Fund John W. Woodburn Memorial Leward C. Wykoff Memorial

Dr. Edward A. Yurick Fund

Herbert E. and Eleanor M. Zdara Memorial Fund

CLEVELAND FOUNDATION GRANTS—1968EDUCATION

HIGHER

BALD WIN-WALLACE COLLEGELife Sciences Building $25,000.00A demonstration program in mentalhealth 2,063.44Preparation of teachers in Humanities 16,442.00Operating support* 17,366.88

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Operating support of W.R.U.* 4,576.96Adelbert College* 2,294.04Graduate School* 1,993.45Law School* 1,993.45Law School building fund 85,000.00Library School* 52.84Study of the effects of “Teacher Expectancy on Academic Performance of Elementary School Children” 25,000.00General educational purposes 75,000.00Professorship in the Department of Otolaryngology 15,000.00Support of the Graduate School* 83,160.00The T. Keith Glennan Space Engineering Research Laboratory 50,000.00The Case building fund campaign 50,000.00Equipment at the School of Biochemical Engineering 5,200.00

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY,NEW YORK CITYCapital fund drive 5,000.00

KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBIER, OHIOGeneral support* 4,576.96

LAKE ERIE COLLEGE,PAINESVILLE, OHIOOperating support* 265.52Special lecture series 1,500.00’ Payments designated b y donors

MORLEY LIBRARY, PAINESVILLE, OHIO Books for junior college courses 1,000.00

NOTRE DAME COLLEGECapital improvement program 25,000.00

UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND, INC.General support 1,000.00

URSULINE COLLEGEThe building fund 15,000.00

$513,485.54

ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY

CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY To initiate a new in-service training program for principals and prospective principals

CUYAHOGA COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION Office and staff support

HAWKEN SCHOOL Operating support*

MORGAN SCHOOL Student awards*

PACE ASSOCIATION Operating purposesData analysis developed by the Citizens Look at School Systems

PARMA PUBLIC SCHOOLS To implement the “Social Studies Curriculum Change”

$ 35,472.00

18,000.00

300.59

99.77

25.000.00

12.000.00

20 ,000.00$110,872.36

28

SCHOLARSHIPS

BALD WIN-WALLACE COLLEGE Scholarships $ 7,044.93

CAPITAL UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS, OHIO Scholarships* 838.36

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Scholarship in aerospace* 62.61Backus Law School scholarships* 2,201.86School of Medicine scholarships 6,189.50Flora Stone Mather scholarships* 729.64Oglebay fellowship program 47,113.58Scholarships 14,746.02

CHILDREN’S THEATRE OF SHAKERHEIGHTS DRAMA AWARDBeduhn Drama Awards to two graduatinghigh school students* 50.00

CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY Scholarships 5,000.00

COUNCIL AND LEAGUE FOR NURSING Scholarships 5,200.00

CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGEAdult scholarships 10,000.00Project Search-ODC recipients 827.13

JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITYScholarships* 13,499.28

LAKE ERIE COLLEGE,PAINESVILLE, OHIO Harriet B. Storrs and Lake ErieCollege scholarships 13,000.00

OTHER SCHOLARSHIPSHigh School student 646.25College programs 33,937.75

URSULINE COLLEGE Scholarships*

THE WELFARE FEDERATION For scholarships awarded by Careers in Social Work and the Central Personnel Services Division*

756.23

4,400.00$166,243.14

SPECIAL PROGRAMS

BOARD OF EDUCATION, CLEVELAND Workshops for secondary and elementary principals $ 4,500.00

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Summer Enrichment program 6,000.00Biology Field Station at Valleevue Farm 15,704.53

CATHOLIC BOARD OF EDUCATION To train teacher for slower learningstudents 16,250.00

CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITYContinuing education program for adults 25,000.00

CUYAHOGA COUNTY SCHOOLSUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATIONTo develop and implement program of aFamily Life Education for Kindergartenand First Grade Children 15,000.00

EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF AMERICATo develop program for Grade Four in theSocial Sciences 40,000.00

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE Support of the Afro-American History Cultural School 20,000.00

*P aym ents designated by donors

OHIO CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS, INC.Conference with PACE, the Board of Education, and neighborhood leaders to devise and implement techniques for increased parent involvement

SHAKER LAKES REGIONAL NATURE CENTERNature study program for youth

CULTURAL AFFAIRS

3,200.00

3,659.00$149,313.53

PROGRAM

ANISFIELD-WOLF AWARD COMMITTEE, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Awards for creative and technical writingin racial relations*

CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART Scholarships*

CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF MUSIC Operating support*

CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART Operating support*

CLEVELAND MUSIC SCHOOLSETTLEMENTProgram support

CLEVELAND PLAY HOUSE Shakespearian productions for children* To support new dramatic works* Operating support

$ 4,000.00

811.80

20,000.00

6,200.56

10 ,000.00

1 ,200.00868.69

1,126.76

CLEVELAND SUMMER ARTS FESTIVAL Operating support 50,025.00

CLEVELAND ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY Operating support 1,200.00

GARDEN CENTER OF GREATER CLEVELANDSupport of the library* 600.00

GREAT LAKE SHAKESPEARE ASSOCIATION, INC.Operating support 10,000.00

KARAMU HOUSEConsultant study of role and future ofKaramu 5,242.00Capital support 15,000.00Operating support* 55,070.15

LAKE ERIE OPERA THEATREOperating support 10,000.00

MUSICAL ARTS ASSOCIATION Operating support 50,000.00Operating support* 7,973.70Support of Children’s concerts 2,400.00

NATURAL SCIENCE MUSEUMThe Planetarium program* 1,200.00General operating support* 30,657.46

OGLEBAY INSTITUTE, WHEELING,WEST VIRGINIAOperating support of educational and recreational programs* 63,686.79

SOUTHERN VERMONT ARTISTS, INC., MANCHESTER, VERMONTOperating support 1,000.00

WESTERN RESERVE HISTORICAL SOCIETYTo provide care of memorabilia of theFirst Cleveland Cavalry Association* 3,537.72

$351,800.63

29

‘ Payments designated by donors

BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT

BLOSSOM MUSIC CENTERBuilding program $40,000.00

GARDENVIEW HORTICULTURAL PARK, INC.Capital development 5,000.00

HOLDEN ARBORETUMCapital improvements 25,000.00

THE TEMPLEMuseum of Israeli art and archeologicalexhibits 25,000.00

UNIVERSITY CIRCLE DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATIONContinuing support 75,000.00

WEST TEMPLE LIBRARYOperating support 1,000.00

WESTERN RESERVE HISTORICAL SOCIETYExpansion of Society “living history”program 25,000.00

$196,000.00

HEALTH & W ELFARE

HOSPITALS, HEALTH AND MEDICAL PROGRAMS

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, BELLEVUE, OHIO Operating support* $ 1,814.59

BROTHER’S BROTHER FOUNDATION Contribution to a five year immunization program in Central America 2,440.00

CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Support of program for early detection of

laryngeal pathology 6,000.00Support of the Halle Glaucoma Clinic* 10,000.00School of Medicine-Medical Research* 14,850.00

CLEVELAND CENTER ON ALCOHOLISM Extension of services 11,625.00Operating support* 17.47

CLEVELAND HEARING AND SPEECH CENTERProgram in language disorders of children 7,000.00 Operating equipment at Fairview General Hospital 5,632.00

THE CLEVELAND HOSPITAL COUNCIL Recruitment program for nurses 6,000.00

CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN GENERAL HOSPITALResearch program for handicappedchildren 22,000.00Annual award for graduating nurse* 360.05

ELYRIA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Maintenance of a bed on the Wm. N. Gates Memorial Floor* 1,300.00

EVANGELICAL DEACONESS HOSPITAL Building expansion and renovation 12,500.00

FAIRVIEW GENERAL HOSPITALMaintenance of a bed* 514.96

FOREST CITY HOSPITALCapital improvement 8,183.33

FOUNDATION FOR RESEARCH INPREVENTIVE PSYCHIATRYThe Cornerstone Project in psychiatricresearch 2,063.44

HEALTH FUND OF GREATER CLEVELAND Operating support* 300.60

‘ P aym ents d esignated by donors

HIGHLAND VIEW HOSPITALDriver training program for handicappedpersons 3,000.00Recreation services for employees* 443.26

IRON LUNG POLIOS AND MULTIPLEGICS, INC.Support of Toomey }. Gazette

LUTHERAN HOSPITAL New school of nursing building Annual award for Graduate School of Nursing*Conference expenses for surgeons*

152.50

5,994.03

1,159.51199.75

MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL OF CLEVELANDSupport of a chair in medicine* 25,000.00Building program 25,000.00Improving hospital services to indigent in the Hough area 25,000.00

REGIONAL HOSPITAL PLANNING BOARD Operating support 30,000.00Support of Health EconomicsAppraisal Committee 10,000.00Study of feasibility to establish a secondmedical school 20,000.00

ST. JOHN’S HOSPITALOperating support* 4,133.66

ST. VINCENT CHARITY HOSPITAL Maintenance of a bed* 514.95Aid to alcoholics and indigent sick* 750.82

UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS OF CLEVELAND UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Operating support*Lakeside Hospital 226,994.61Operating support*Maternity Hospital 3,544.70

Operating support*Rainbow Hospital 729.65Rainbow Hospital building fund 25,000.00Conference expenses for surgeons* 1,002.28Purchase of high frequency audiometer for Dept, of Otolaryngology 2,750.00Developing a program to teach diabetic patients with grade school education 5,020.00Vascular or urological research* 27,251.12Building fund 20,000.00

$576,242.28

CHILDREN AND YOUTH

BEECH BROOKOperating support* $22,133.94

BELLEFAIREGroup therapy programs for disturbedchildren 14,860.00

BOYS’ CLUB OF CLEVELANDOperating support* 300.60

BOY SCOUTS, GREATER CLEVELAND COUNCILCamp development 16,668.00

CAMPFIRE GIRLS, CLEVELAND COUNCIL Capital equipment 5,000.00

CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETYOperating support* 131.45

CLEVELAND CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN CHILD DEVELOPMENTTraining of child therapists 10,000.00

CHILDREN’S SERVICESSpecial services for children 214.77Operating support* 129.32

‘ Paym ents designated by donors

32

CLEVELAND GUIDANCE CENTEROperating support* 126.31Special treatment for emotionallydisturbed children 1,250.00

CLEVELAND POLICE DEPARTMENT To Juvenile Bureau for prevention of delinquency* 329.16

COUNTY OF CUYAHOGA WELFARE DEPARTMENTHousehold equipment and clothing forchildren 2,003.69

CUYAHOGA COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN AND ADULTS Operating support* 3,000.00

DAY NURSERY ASSOCIATION OFCLEVELANDOperating support* 1 ,000.00

G.C.A.F. ADMINISTRATIVE ACCOUNT Evaluation of programs of Juvenile Court 1,000.00

G.C.N.C.A.Summer Cooperative Opportunity Program 50,000.00

G.C.N.C.A. HIRAM HOUSE Leadership training courses for agency camping leaders 500.00Program expansion 13,300.00Operating support* 951.45

HATTIE LARLHAM FOUNDATION, MANTUA, OHIO Capital development 10 ,000.00

JONES HOME OF CHILDREN’S SERVICES Operating support* 1,799.60Operating support 5,664.00

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF GREATER CLEVELAND, INC.Capital fund drive

JUVENILE COURTEstablishment of a suburban branchoffice

LAKE COUNTY SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN AND ADULTS, INC.Building campaign

PARMADALE Operating support*

PHILLIS WHEATLEY ASSOCIATION Capital needs

PROJECT FRIENDSHIP, INC.“Big sister” services to teenage girls

ROSE-MARY HOME FOR CRIPPLEDCHILDRENOperating support*

SALVATION ARMY Shoes for school children

SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Operating support*

ST. JOHN’S HOME FOR DEPENDENT GIRLS, PAINESVILLE, OHIO Supplementary support

THREE-CORNER-ROUND-PACK OUTFIT, INC.Camping programs for boys*

WELFARE FEDERATION Camperships

24.000.00

12,949.04

24,550.00

279.99

4.682.00

3.500.00

428.18

3,255.47

5,908.54

5,000.00

6,908.80

45.000.00‘ P aym ents designated by donors

YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONSummer Cooperative OpportunityProgram 25,000.00

$321,824.31

COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS, WASHINGTON, D. C.General support* $ 2,231.44

AGED

AMASA STONE HOUSE Operating support* $18,126.94

ASSOCIATION OF OHIO PHILANTHROPIC HOMES FOR AGED, INC.Training courses for nurses’ aides and housekeepers for nursing homes 4,000.00

THE BENJAMIN ROSE INSTITUTE Operating support*Support of research department*Pensions and car of elderly persons*

ELIZA BRYANT HOME FOR THE AGED Operating support*Operating support

ELIZA JENNINGS HOME Building expansion program

LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR Operating support*

MENORAH PARK JEWISH HOME FOR AGEDResearch study on effects of relocation of the aged

SOUTHWEST SENIOR CENTER General support

THE WELFARE FEDERATION Support of the Senior Information and Referral Center

3,607.5118,126.9453,200.00

35.911,814.59

15,341.70

411.44

11,681.00

5,824.00

CLEVELAND HEALTH MUSEUM Support for completion of the Brain Pavilion

CLEVELAND HOMEMAKER SERVICE ASSOCIATION Operating support Operating support*

2,943.47

15,000.004,000.00

13,300.00$145,470.03

CLEVELAND INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM FOR YOUTH LEADERS AND SOCIAL WORKERSExtension of field work programs 4,000.00

CLEVELAND MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATIONSupport of suicide prevention center 12,500.00Consultation services for clergymen 10,000.00

THE CLEVELAND PSYCHOANALYTICSOCIETY FOUNDATIONTraining fellowships and programsin child therapy* 38,998.99

CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARYLibrary services to handicapped* 39,670.32To improve “Judd Fund” services 7,839.12

CLEVELAND SOCIETY FOR THE BLINDSpecial projects for children* 18,126.95Operating support* 6,907.16

•Paym ents d esignated by do n o rs

34

COUNTY OF CUYAHOGA WELFARE DEPARTMENTSupport of a demonstration day care center and research at the Community for Better Living Housing Center 33,160.00Operating support* 131.44

FAIRMOUNT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Operating support* 684.29

FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATIONGeneral support* 1,729.64Building program 25,000.00

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, PAINESVILLE,OHIOBuilding fund 10,633.81

GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATIONServices to other foundations 49,597.36

GREATER CLEVELAND NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS ASSOCIATION

G.C.N.C.A.Operating support* 3,607.51Capital fund program for themulti-service centers 100,000.00

G.C.N.C.A. ALTA HOUSEProgram in South Collinwood area 29,252.50

G.C.N.C.A. GLENVILLE NEIGHBORHOODAND COMMUNITY CENTERSAn additional meeting facility 3,060.00

G.C.N.C.A. MERRICK HOUSEExpansion of program in near West Sidearea 4,500.00

G.C.N.C.A. MT. PLEASANT URBAN SERVICES CENTEROperating support 17,235.00

‘ Paym ents designated by donors

G.C.N.C.A. WEST SIDE COMMUNITY HOUSE Community center for Spanish Speaking people

HALFWAY HOUSE Operating support

HELP FOR RETARDED CHILDREN, INC. Capital fund drive

15,101.80

10 ,000.00

2,500.00

10,000.00

5.000.00

20 ,000.00

1.000.00

HILL HOUSE Capital fund drive

JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION General support*Operations Research techniques applied to social agency planning

LAKE COUNTY HEALTH AND WELFARE COUNCIL, PAINESVILLE, OHIO Operating support

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF CLEVELAND, INC.Expansion of services in the inner city 106,132.00General support* 6,391.27

SALVATION ARMYBuilding program in the Hough area 33,334.00Operating support* 5,907.15

SALVATION ARMY, PAINESVILLE, OHIO Building fund 1,000.00

SHELTERED INDUSTRIES FOR PAINESVILLE BOYSOperating support 300.00

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAULOperating support* 279.99‘ Payments designated by donors

UNITED APPEAL OF GREATER CLEVELANDContributions from 15 funds for operating support* 70,871.76

VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATIONGeneral support* 500.00

VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND REHABILITATION SERVICESOperating support* 428.18For needy clients* 2,000.00Development of rehabilitation work center 50,000.00

VOLUNTEER SERVICE BUREAU OFLAKE COUNTY, PAINESVILLE, OHIOOperating support 1,000.00

WELFARE FEDERATIONImplementation study of functionalbudgeting and accounting 15,000.00Interracial-intercultural relations program 333.76To implement recommendations of theHealth Goals project 30,000.00To support the committee on mentalretardation problems 17,500.00To underwrite work of Mental HealthPlanning Committee 14,100.00Reorganization planning 20,000.00General operating* 1,684.21Anisfield-Wolf Award Committee expense 482.65

YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, PAINESVILLE, OHIOOperating support 1,000.00

YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONOperating support* 743.70

$883,399.17

CIVIC AFFAIRS

CITIZEN INVOLVEMENTTHE AMERICAN NEGRO EMANCIPATION CENTENNIAL AUTHORITY Updating of film “Not With Empty Hands” $ 3,100.00

ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE OF B’NAI B ’RITH, NEW YORK CITY Operating support* 5,000.00

CITY CLUB FORUM FOUNDATIONThe Carl D. Friebolin special fundcampaign 1,000.00

CORNERSTONE PROJECTSummer work with youth in the ghettoareas 5,000.00CLEVELAND COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRSEquipment 1,955.00

COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATIONSExpansion of the Green Circle Program 5,000.00

FAIR HOUSING COUNCIL Operating support 7,500.00

G.C.A.F. ADMINISTRATIVE ACCOUNTStart-up expenses for The Urban Coalitionof Greater Cleveland 5,000.00

HARVARD COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER Staff services 25,000.00

HOUGH HOUSING CORPORATIONTo finance community and social services 6,666.00

PATH ASSOCIATIONOperating purposes 20,000.00Publication of a residents guide forservices 15,000.00

UNITED AREA CITIZENS AGENCY Staff to assist citizen participation in neighborhood programs 23,500.00

URBAN LEAGUE OF CLEVELANDFair Housing program 30,000.00

WOMEN’S CITY CLUB Educational lectures* 214.48

$153,935.48

EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

CLEVELAND DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION Operating support and reserve for future expenditures* $241,416.13

CLEVELAND JOB CORPS CENTER FOR WOMENTraining workshop for staff 2,354.27

CONSUMER CREDIT COUNSELING SERVICEExpansion of staff and service 16,100.00

HEBREW FREE LOAN ASSOCIATIONTwo awards in memory of John Anisfieldand Eugene E. Wolf* 1,000.00

LEGAL AID SOCIETY VISTA Lawyers Program 16,910.00

WELFARE FEDERATIONOperating support of Manpower Planningand Development Committee 20,000.00

$297,780.40

STRENGTHENING THE PUBLIC SERVICE

G.C.A.F. ADMINISTRATIVE ACCOUNTSupport of the Administration of JusticeAdvisory Committee $18,100.00

‘ Paym ents designated by donors

For information program of Sheriff-elect and Public Safety Committee, City of Cleveland

LEGAL AID SOCIETYEdith Anisfield Wolf CommunityService Award

TRUSTEES

5,300.09 Central National Bank of ClevelandThe Cleveland Trust Company The National City Bank of Cleveland

5,000.00 Society National Bank of Cleveland$28,400.09 Union Commerce Bank

THE DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE

John Sherwin, Chairman

Raymond Q. Armington

Mrs. Royal Firman, Jr.

Thomas A. Burke

Dr. Kenneth W. Clement

Edward H. deConingh

Edgar A. Hahn

Harvey B. Hobson

James D. Ireland

Frank E. Joseph

George F. Karch

Elmer L. Lindseth

Thomas F. Patton

Kent H. Smith

James A. Norton, Director and Secretary 'Payments designated by donors

TRUSTEES COMMITTEE

George F. Karch, Chairman Chairman o f Board and President,The Cleveland Trust Company

Everett Ware SmithChairman o f Board, Union Commerce Bank

John S. FangbonerChairman o f Board, The National City Bank of Cleveland

Mervin B. FranceChairman o f Board, Society National Bank of Cleveland

Edward L. CarpenterChairman o f Board, Central National Bank of Cleveland

COUNSEL

Thompson, Hine and Flory

OFFICE OF THE FOUNDATION

700 National City Bank Building Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Telephone: 216/861-3810

38

GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATIONAnnual Report for 1968

BOARD OF TRUSTEESJohn Sherwin, chairman

Kent H. Smith, chairman emeritus

Edward H. deConingh, vice chairman

Frank E. Joseph, vice chairman

James D. Ireland, treasurer

Raymond Q. Armington

Thomas A. Burke

Dr. Kenneth W. Clement

Mrs. Royal Firman, Jr.Edgar A. Hahn

Harvey B. Hobson

George F. Karch

Elmer L. Lindseth

Thomas F. Patton

PURPOSES OF THECREATER CLEVELANDASSOCIATED FOUNDATION■ To encourage research on and solution of com­

munity problems

■ To establish priorities for community action

■ To make grants for research, pilot, experi­mental and other projects toward the solution of such problems

■ To encourage sound use of philanthropic funds

GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATION GRANTS-1 9 6 8EDUCATION

HIGHER

Case Western Reserve University Lecturer on Urban Housing

Educational Development Center Research on Remedial Program for College Failouts

Cathedral Latin SchoolDevelopment of special education program

John Carroll UniversityMaster of Arts in Teaching program forhigh school teachers in Cleveland

$ 3,500

15,000

9,000

16,434

$43,934

SPECIAL PROGRAMS

The PACE Association Program development to provide integrated educational experiences and to recommend implementation

Shaker Lakes Regional Nature Center Support of the Educational Center

The PACE Association Vocational Information Program for junior high students by the Southeast Association of Fathers for Education

$13,000

3,659

4,500

$21,15941

ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARYThe PACE Association $25,000Continuing organizational support

Cleveland Board of Education 3,650Professional staff conference for school principals

School Superintendents Association of Cuyahoga County 20,000Staff to develop and strengthen cooperative programs among the school districts

$48,650

SCHOLARSHIPSInterracial Scholarship Foundation $ 5,000Leadership grant to provide special educational opportunities for Negro youngsters

$ 5,000

HEALTH & W ELFARE

YOUTH

Council for Economic Opportunity of Greater Cleveland-Pride, Inc. $25,613Neighborhood employment of youths 14 to 16 years

The Welfare Federation 24,600Juvenile Court Study

Youth Service 4,766Group Counseling with Adolescents

$54,979

COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

Mt. Pleasant Urban Services Center $17,235Operation during development period

$17,235

CIVIC AFFAIRS

CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT

Consumer Information Bureau $31,000Counseling service to residents of Inner City

Moreland Community Association 15,560Community Information and Planning Program

Cornerstone Project 1,000Training service agency personnel in the Ghetto areasUnited Area Citizen Agency 23,500Staff to assist citizen participation in neighborhood programs

Urban League of Cleveland 30,000To provide housing opportunities for Negroes

Fair Housing Council 15,000To assist in providing housing for Negroes

PATH Association 50,000Operating support to implement recommendations of the PATH Committee

Mt. Pleasant Community Council 5,000Housing Improvement Program

Businessmen’s Interracial Committee on Community Affairs 2,299Operating support

Hough Inventory of Services 5,605Support of a study and inventory on youth related programs in Hough by a committee of Hough residents

EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Cleveland Business League Support of the development of small businessesCleveland Business and Economic Development Corporation Training and development of management skills for small businessesNational Institute of Public Affairs Leadership Training Program

CLEVELAND-CUYAHOGA COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY Preliminary operating funds

$ 4,000

29,050

1,096

$34,146

STRENGTHENING PUBLIC SERVICECLEVELAND COMMUNITY RELATIONS BOARDPolice-Citizen Institute onCommunity Relations $ 2,700

4,407

COUNCIL FOR ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES IN GREATER CLEVELAND To increase the strength of the research department 19,300

CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE Police Cadet Tuition Program 18,305

Cleveland Inner-City Action Committee 1,679 CUYAHOGA COUNTY MAYORS ANDGeneral support _ _ _ _ _ CITY MANAGERS ASSOCIATION

$180,643 Staff services 13,400

GOVERNMENTAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE Cleveland Little Hoover Commission— Communications

GOVERNMENTAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE Cleveland Little Hoover Commission— General expenses

GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATION administered:

Consultant on Developing a Land and Properties Inventory System Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation Summer Intern Training Program Management Training for Supervisory Personnel jointly with Little Hoover Commission

68,100

50,000

5,205

3,000

5,628

REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION1970 Census Data Preparation Project 2,000

$192,045

BALANCE SHEET GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATIONDecember 31,1968

ASSFTSOPERATING FUND A JCash (includes $23,348 restricted to certain grants

and $105,817 in contributions restricted to designated programs:

Demand deposit $ 171,537Savings account 32,509

Investment income receivable Receivable from Special Funds Furniture and equipment—at nominal amount Other assets

SPECIAL FUNDSDeposited with trustee banks:

U. S. Government securities—at cost(approximate market $2,159,000) 2,184,638

Cash 14,516

o per a tin g FUND LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCESAccounts payable and accrued expenses Fund balance:

Restricted:To certain grants $ 23,348Contributions to designated programs 105,817

129,165Unrestricted—available for operating purposes 122,845

SPECIAL FUNDS — Note APayable to operating fund 22,263Fund balances:

Available for future grants:For research and action on community problems $1,188,519Undesignated 323,085

1,511,604Unexpended balance of previous grants 665,287 2,176,891

$ 204,046 25,871 22,263

15,699

257,880

2,199,154$2,457,034

$ 5,870

252,010257,880

2,199,154$2,457,034

Note A—The Foundation is required, under the terms of grants from the Ford Foundation and of a trust agreement with The Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Fund, to distribute or commit to distribution all special funds and income thereon by December 31,1971.

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUND BALANCESGREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATION

Year ended December 31,1968

Balance at January 1,1968Investment income earnedInvestment income transferred to operating fundFee income from The Cleveland FoundationContributionsRefunds of prior years’ grants Bond premium amortizationReceipt of grants administered through Operating Fund Net gain on sale of securities

Deduct:Grants disbursed (including grants administered

through Operating Fund]Administrative expenses—Note B Payments on grants administered through

Operating Fund Payment from contributions received for

designated projects BALANCE AT DECEMBER 31,1968

SpecialFund

$2,764,637102,902100,012*

547320

6,2882,774,682

597,791

OPERATING FUND

Restricted To Certain

Grants

77,950

37,883

128,743

105,395

Contri­butions

RestrictedTo

DesignatedPrograms

$ 12,910 $ 36,049

892,537

928,586

822,769

Unre­stricted

$139,2101,752

100,012119,17849,697

409,849

287,004

$2,176,891 $ 23,348 $105,817 $122,845

‘ indicates red figure.

Note B—The Foundation has an insured pension plan for certain employees. The total pension expense for the year was $12,130. Accrued pension cost is funded.

AUDITOR’S REPORTBoard of TrusteesGreater Cleveland Associated Foundation Cleveland, Ohio

We have examined the balance sheet of the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation as of December 31,1968, and the related statement of changes in fund balances for the year then ended.Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and statement of changes in fund balances present fairly the financial position of the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation at December 31,1968, and the changes in fund balances for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

ERNST & ERNST

Cleveland, Ohio April 9,1969

STAFFJames A. Norton, President and Director Mrs. Barbara Rawson, Assistant Director Bruce L. Newman, Assistant Director J. Kimball Johnson, Consultant Roland H. Johnson, Staff A ssociate Seymour Slavin, Staff A ssociate Mrs. Marcia LaRiche, Staff A ssociate Robert F. Risberg, Financial Manager

FOUNDATION CENTER700 NATIONAL CITY BANK BUILDINGTELEPHONE 861-3810